Editorial Office* Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
^olume XXVII
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Los Angeles, California, Monday, February 24, 1936
sw Freshmen !oeds Will Don ISleeve Bands
lazons Direct Ordinance )n Campus; Wearing Made Mandatory
lemblies Will Be Held
jHajiptmann To Me Charge in Fjght for Life
mbols of Servility Will |Be Green, Red; ‘Prep’ Insignias Banned
Armbands worn by freshmen tds ■will distinguish new Trojan tmen beginning today, when jnazons. under the leadership of |a May Compere, issue their edict traditional enforcement o n Impus.
Iymbols of servility at Troy, the »n and red bands must be ght today at the university book ■e, donned, and shown to the azons during the assembly per-10 a. m., at a registration desk front of Administration building. !re, the incoming freshmen wo-a will leave their signatures. Court To Act
allure to observe this announce-at of wearing the armbands and ^storing, will result in the re-IFpt of a summons to the Amazon Ir shmen court, where coeds are Idged for the offense of breaking kdttions of the university. Only I com mg freshmen women, not [cond semester coeds or transfers, fe required to wear the armbands.
Penalties which are Inflicted by le court for breaking any of the | editions, include the taking of fecial examinations, the wearing large armbands, and the writing appropriate essays.
Tradition*; Li*t«d
editions eoforc e d by thel lazons include the following: j [omen shall wear the green arm- ! |nds on their left arms above the until Amazons revoke the | land. They shall attend as- i ibly every day.
ie shall wear no “prep1* or high 31 jewelry monograms, or haters on campus. They shall [rry their freshman bibles while campus.
Tribute Paid Dn Starbuck
* * * *
Educator’s Birthday Is Celebrated * * * * * * * * * * * * Compiling of Volume Announced
Fish<|r, Pope Retained as L gal Aids; Prisoner ;)irects Own Case
Doorhed Men Held ‘Smart’
Gerr an Wants Hockmuth,1 V, hi ted Re-examined I As Death Nears
New freshmen coeds will walk the campus in care these days— especially if they are not wearing their green and red arm bands. Ida Mae Compere is the Amazon president enforcing the decree.
Fete Planned For New Coeds
lation Will Award Prize for Editorial
|A first prise of $50 for an edl-of less than 1.000 words on fill Neutrality Keep Us Out of lar” is being offered by the pub-Ihers of Nation magazine in a V tional contest which will close March 15. The contest is open all undergraduates.
| Accompanied by a signed sta teas to its originality, together Ith the name of the college news-Jper, the editorial L; to be sent to foreign secretary. Foreign Pol-association, 8 West 40th street, f*w York city. The statement be endorsed by a faculty mem-with his name, department, and |(dress of the university. Neither ident nor instructor ls to affix |s signature to the editorial.
copy of the editorial is to be lit ted to the Daily Trojan on closing date, but its rejection the campus newspaper does not han that it is barred from the ltest. the sponsor added, laterial will be judged on the Isis of factual background, logic, Id effectiveness of presentation, Nation further stated, dinners will be announced ln ths iy 1st issue of the Foreign Pol-bulletin.
Freshmen To Be Honored At Luncheon Affair In Hall This Noon
Entering coed? will be honored at Y. W. C. A.s luncheon in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall this noon. The affair, which opens the organizations social program for the term, is intended by the cabinet to offer an opportunity to new students to become acquainted with the activities of the organization. President of the Y. W. C. A.. Ruth Bogardus. issues a cordial invitation to all women on campus to attend the luncheon.
“We are eager to make the new Etudents feel at home here at S. C. and to help them to make : fr i e n d s with
Rnth Bogardus members of our , . . hostess association. For this reason the luncheon will be an informal affair.”
Decorations, which are being arranged by Betty Rae, will carry out a red. white, and blue color scheme with Washington’s birthday motifs.
Dorothy McCune, chairman of the program committee, announces that June Chase will present a comic skit, Elisabeth McFadden will give a reading, John Felix and his Hawaiian trio will present musical selections, and the Choral club will sing.
Although a number of sororities are planning 100 per cent attendance at the luncheon, there are a few remaining tickets obtainable at the Y. W. C. A. house this morning. They are 35 cents each.
Copyri bt. 1936. t y United Press.
TRlirrON. K J.. Feb. 23.—tUP) —Bni'jo Hauptmann took charge of the fight to save, his life tonight and v. .-il direct all strategy between j now *nd the date set for his execution from c*U No. 9 of the death house.
C. 1 :oyd Fisher ?nd Frederick A. Pope Mil remain as his lawyers, but wvl consult him on every legal ; move ,v'Tauptm£an is unschooled in j the le*-\ but he knows every detail of thel trial at Flemington and has obtairld infonration as to his exact legal | atus.
. Bruno Smart
"He* ptmann is smart,*’ Fisher said, vie know* as much about this case f> anybody, and is informed about everything that is going on.”
The j United P.-ess learned that not more than three days ago a certain move involving Dr. John F. Condon was ^lgeested to Hauptmann.
“Dfi.t do that- ripht now” he ! said, *1 have something else in i mind •
On the occasion of his 70 th birthday, Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck, director of the Institute of Character Research at S.C. was feted last Thursday at ceremonies conducted in Mudd hall.
Congratulatory testimonials were given by Dr. Rufus B. von Kleinsmid. president of the university; Dr. Frank C. Touton, vice-president of S.C.; Dr. Robert Seashore, and other faculty members.
Dr. Ralph T. Flewelling, director j of the School of Philosophy, made j known to Dr. Starbuck the compila- ■ tion of a 500-page volume, being subscribed to by faculty and his students of the past 35 years. It j will contain gems and sketches of I world leaders in the fields of philosophy, art, music, and religion as well as personal reminiscences with Rabindranath Tagore, David Starr Jordan, and others.
The volume, being compiled by members of Dr. Starbuck’s staff to perpetuate his ideals and to commemorate his contributions to character education will be concluded with an autobiography of the noted educator.
Several hundred letters of con-; gratulations were received by Dr. Starbuck from university and col-1
lege presidents and educators over the United States on the occasion.
Following his graduation from Harvard university in 1890 the noted educator received his PhJD. degree at Clark university in 1897. He has been a faculty member at Vincennes university. Stanford, i Earlham college. University of Iowa. In 1904 he lectured at the University of Zurich, and in Oslo, I Norway, in 1925.
He was chairman of the American delegation to the international conference in Geneva, 1929. on reli- j gious needs of the world. He is the author of many books and a contributor to Hast ing’s Encyclopedia of Religion and Ethics.
As chairman of the Institute of Character Research at S.C., Dr. Starbuck is a pioneer in adapting scientific methods to character train- j ing, featuring application by teach-! ers to the education of young peo- j pie.
Dr. Starbuck was named among i 13 outstanding educators in philoso- i phy in the “Presidents and Professors in American Colleges and Universities.’ a volume just issued from a poll of opinions from 5000 educators over the United States.
Italy To Build Huge Air Fleet Of War Planes
II Duce Plans To Augment Present Force With 1,500 More Ships
Factories Run 24 Hours
High Speed Bombers Will Predominate as 5,500 Will Be in Force
Whft he had in mind was the questioning of Millard Whited and AmarJms Hoclanith who testified aeainV him a Flemington as his trial ^n charges of murdering the Lindt* rgh baby. Hauptmann is partif larly anxious to have Hoch-muth re-examined and it is probable if at this " ill be the next move j in th j case.
I “Hcchinnth Cruv" a! \ he trial when Hochmuth ; identified him as the man who ! drove’ an au omobile near thc i Lindt , rgh home on the day of the kidns . ping. H uptmann shook his i head land said in German: “The : old rr.| n is crary.”
As ♦lis deatl- date draws near, ; Haup^nann becomes more and more : convii"?ed that his main chance • lies fcf upsetting Hochmuth’s testimony i by trying to prove the 88-year- fid man's eyes were too feeble j to id *itify anyone.
International Fete To Be Town-Gown Social Event
One of the highlights of the Town and Gown social calendar for the month of March will be the Kermesse Internationale, scheduled to take place in Bovard auditorium Saturday evening. March 7, at 8 o’clock.
The Kermasse will be preceded by a dinner in the Town and Gown foyer at 6 o'clock.*-
Tlie first unit, of three dances to I be given will consist of primitives designated as American, Mexican. J and Guatemalan; next, the folk dances of the Czechs. English, and Italians, and the third unit will be a display of the court dances of Japan, China. France. Russia, and Spain.
Many well known dance artists both from the United States and Europe will be featured on the program. The finale will represent the entire world in an assembly of all nations.
Several prominent S. C. coeds will act as ushers at the Kermesse.
They will represent most of the
Football To Attend Smoker
lyers Sought For Navy Duty
etails concerning the aviation jiining course In the U. S. Naval serve have recently been received S. F. Duncan of the mechanical gineering div*sion of the S. C. [liege of Engineering, and are sliable to anvone interested in ig the Naval Reserve training urse.
According to the memorandum eived by Duncan, the course lasts j- years, consisting of one year training at the air station at bnsacola, Fla., and three years live duty in aviation units of the S. fleet. At the end of the four aviation cadets are com-
____ied as ensigns in the U. S.
aval Reserve, and receive in ion to pay. a cash gratuity of .'.500.
Women Asked To Report At W.S.G.A. Office Today
Women who intend to keep a record of their activity points are asked by Eileen Gannon, president of the Women's Self Government association, to repoort to the W. S. G. A. office today to list their activities and file *heir record cards for future reference.
This data is important for those women who may in the future desire to run for office, or for those who are planning to apply for Amazon membership.
An hony Eden Will Sheak to Commons
LONDON, Feb. 23—(UP)— Clarification of Great Britain’s foreign policu which has aroused great un-easin ss in European chancellories, is scheduled to be made in the
housi
thon;
speec
of commons tomorrow by An-Eden in his first formal as foreign secretary.
Unlsual significance is expected to be attached to Eden’s address in view >f recent publication in Italy of tM secret British Maffey report on F>hiopia. German rearmament and Unctions difficulties at Geneva. |
Ed-i is cxpected to answer char>>‘S by the labor opposition spokt>man the the government has been ‘dilatory and vacillating” in its t<’ eign pol^y.
Hli address will inaugurate a week- of parliamentary affairs upon whicthe attention of all European capitll will be centered.
[outh Unemployment To Be Radio Speech Topic
-The Unemployed Youths in the |chools!”
This is the topic which Guy loyt, director of attendance for he Los Angeles city schools, will nalyze and discuss in his talk to-ay at 2:15 over KRKD.
Taking this general subject, [oyt Will give his view of the robiem. based on his experience in lie educational field.
Reforms Went With NRA,
i _
Federal Survey Discloses
Copyright. 1936, by United Presi.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—(UP)-{Nearly half of 3,500 firms holding government contracts scrapped NT-A minimum wage and maximum hour reforms as soo? as the United States supreme court beheaded the blue es le, a confidential survey by federal authorities showed tonitjit.
Betty Cocherill
, . . v ill usher
campus organizations and included among them are Ida Mae Compere, Trojan Amazon president: Eileen Gannon. W. S. G. A. president; Ruth Bogardus. Y. W C. A. president: Drsxy Trengove, vice-president of the student body; Jane Hereford. Patricia Barham, Mary Louise Hair. Alaine Ralphs, Eliza- ! beth Dean, Mary Todd. Mary Moore. Phyllis Otto. Audrey Austin. Elizabeth McSpadden. Alene Smith. Peggy Waggoner, Jean Lewis, and Betty Cockerill.
The proceeds from the Kermesse will be added to the Town and Gown scholarship fund which is used annually to assist worthy students in continuing their college courses.
Los Angeles Trojan Club Will Entertain Teams Here Wednesday
Members of la^ year’s freshman and varsity foot cull squads will be guests at a smoker of the Los Angeles Trojan club this Wednesday evening at 7:3^ ovlock in the social hall. Student Union, when they will see the premier showing of the Hawaiian motion pictures, taken during the team's trip to the islands.
Slow-motion pictures of the Trojan poi bow! victory over University of Hawaii on New Year’s day. and j intimate movies of the team's eastward tour to Notre Dame will also j be shown says Robert Reed, chair- j man.
I
"The beauty of Waikiki. Kialua and Kenoehe is brought to you,” declared Reed, “in two sparkling reels amid shots of Trojan personalities that will interest you and amuse your friends.” Chairman Reed believes that ‘‘to see those vivid and realistic color pictures of the Hawaiian tour, featuring the team and the official party, is second only to an actual voyage to the paradise of the Pacific.”
The evening will also feature Coach Sam Barry, giving, information about his basketball team, as well as the entire football varsity, many of whom will ‘‘be put on the spot,” according to Reed.
Copyright, 1936, by United Press.
ROME. Feb. 23—<UP>—Premier Benito Mussolini plans to add at least 1,500 new war planes to Italy’s air fleet before the end of the year, aviation experts said tonight.
Most of the planes will be highspeed bombers.
These machines, added to some built last year and to those already In service, will bring Italy’s military air force to around 5,500 planes by next December, it was estimated.
Speed Predicted Many of the new ships will be the new •‘81” type bombers, which. Italian pilots say, can attain speeds between 217 and 248 miles an hour carrying three tons of bombs. Their cruising radius is aocut 1,860 miles.
Some of these bombers are in service in Eritrea and if Mussolini gave the order, they could take off either at Massawa or Asmara and easily bomb Addis Ababa. Some military observers believe this will be done before the rainy season starts, if the Italian high command thinks demoralization of the Ethiopian capital will hasten defeat of the Ethiopian forces without doing much damage to the European political situation.
Long Hours Kept According to air experts, Italy’s airplane factories, scattered in all parts of the country, are working day and night manufacturing new planes at *tne rate of about five a day. As fast as they are completed they are placed in home service, replacing older machines which are sent to Africa.
It was estimated that Italy, before the present building program, possessed some 3 000 planes, of which 900 are new and modern, 1.600 fairly new and serviceable and the rest, antiquated and useful only for transport and training. When this year's building program is completed, it was estimated that Italy will have at least 3.000 new first line planes.
Because Ethiopia possesses no aviation worthy of note and because of the uneasy European situation, Italy is keeping most of her best planes in readiness at home. Only about 400 are in Africa, divided about evenly between the Eritrean and Somaliland fronts.
Women’s Staff Asks For Suggestions
Suggestion for the improvement of conditions for women on the S. C. campus are being solicited by the women’s staff of the Daily Trojan. If you have any ideas that you have seen employed successfully on other campuses, or if you have any ideas of your own you would like to see tried, write them on a slip of paper and put them in the ballot box at the entrance to the Student book store, any time before Thursday.
The best suggestions will be investigated bv the women’s staff to see if they are possible, and they will be printed on the women’s page Friday. Please sign your name .although names will not necessarily be used.
U.C.LA. Leader To Open Forum
Tom Lambert To Deliver First of Talk Series On Youth Future
Discussing “The World as We Want It” Thomas Lambert, student body president of U. C. L. A. will open a new series of Religion forums. “Whither Youth” in Mudd Memorial hall today.
The U. C. L. A. student leader will be introduced by Eames Bishop, A. S. U. S. C. president, who said.
The inquiry was made by the*-ji
contracts division of the government. Officials feel that it represents an accurate cross-section of the attitude industry generaUy holds toward the New Deals recovery program. They probably will send the report to President Roosevelt.
Meantime, tucked ln the private fUes of secretary of commerce Daniel C. Roper, is a very hush-hush report on details of how the nation's great basic industries reacted to the passing of NRA. fhis investigation was made at the request of President Roosevelt soon after the supreme court’s decision.
A special committee worked for weeks with a large force of NRA field workers checking conditions in thousands of plants. Roper has had the committee’s report for more than a month but has refused to make it public despite pressure from some New Dealers and powerful Tabor organizations.
A movement is afoot to force him to surrender lt to one of the congressional labor committees.
President Will
Wjelcome
Newcomers
Off i:ial Announcement FTo|i Office of the President
lifie president will welcome new students anc discuss items of practical app ieation to the campus ,n the first general assembly of she second semester. The assembly is caUed for tomorrow at 9:4| a. m.
■Vie following class schedule wii‘ be obse -ved tomorrow: fiX) a. m. to 8:45 a. m.
F»35 a. m. to 9:40 a. m.
£*45 a. m to 10:30 a. m. (As-ser oly) f :35 a. xr. to 11:25 a. m.
]J :30 a. m to 12:15 p. m.
" R. B. von KleinSmid.
Answer to Laundry Quiz To Include House Names, Says Chairman Ed Yale
When presidents of fraternities and sororities receive questionaires on the proposal to nave all students’ laundry done on a cooperative basis, they should b» sure to include the names of the president and of the house before returning the sheet to A. S. U. S. C. office. Ed Yale. N. S. F. A. committee chairman, stressed.
If the new plan meets with the general approval of men and women who have cleaning work done at laundries, the N. S. F. A. committee will complete arrangements whereby a saving of between 30 and 35 per cent on the regular list price may be afforded each individual.
Phi Alpha Deltas To Be Eligible for Law Award
“Plans for a Tull tuition law scholarship will be revealed by the alumni chapter of Phi Alpha Delta when they entertain the actives with a barbecue party on March 11.” stated Bob Vandergrift, president of the Southern California bar association, last week.
According to Vandergrift, the scholarship is olanned to help some active member of the fraternity to complete his course in law. Only active members of the organization wiU be eligible for the award, he said.
Stark Is Named Engineers’ Head In Yearly Vote
Willmer Stark was chosen chairman of the S. C. branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at a recent meeting. Other office-holders are Bill Eichler, vice-chairman; George Robertson, secretary; and Oswald Itria, treasurer. John Oliphant and Otto Bixler will be senior and junior representative, respectively, on the student council of the College of Engineering.
Bill Eichler, Warren Jessup. John Hamilton, and Kenneth Hecht compose the new publicity committee. One of the important duties of this group will be to supply information concerning the annual meeting of the touthem California branch of the A. I. E. E. which will be held at S. O April 14.
This yearly meeting is arranged by engineering students of S. C. and Cal-Tech, and is usually attended by several hundred engineers frcm the southwestern United States.
Former Trojan Coed Is Awarded Designing Job
As a result of an architectural exhibition held on this campus Sara McElhaney, former Trojan student, is now designer in ceramics ln the Monterey pottery department of a Glendale pottery concern. Representatives of the company saw the exhibit, and, impressed with her work, immediately offered her the position.
Scholarship Will Be Stressed Again
Phi Beta Kappa alumni in southern California are again attempting to stimulate a deeper and more widespread interest in scholarship by holding the 14th annual prize essay contest in which the contestants will be allowed to write on a topic in almost any field of letters and fine arts.
Open to all students of any standard college or university in southern CaUfomia. who are in residence March 31, 1936. only those essays will be considered which are more than 2,000 words and less than 3.000 words in length, according to an official announcement of the Phi Beta Kappa committee.
Philosophy, religion, government, economics, sociology, education, as well as aesthetics and the fine arts are the subjects from which the essays must be chosen.
Tom Lambert
. . . let the show begin
“Lambert has been considered by many campus leaders as a student of advanced thought, a youth who is not only sincere but objective, and who aggresively backs up his thoughts by actions and words.”
This eighth semi-annual forum series to open at 4:15 o’clock this afternoon, includes 12 subjects centered around the theme. “Wither Youth.” the first of which will be Lambert’s talk today.
F o 11 o w i n discussions stressing youth’s relation to government, education, war, church and other topics, will be led by student representatives from various colleges of southern California.
Lambert has recently been awarded a Rhodes scholarship to Oxford and is president of the Pacific Student Presidents association which comprises an enrollment of approximately 75.000 youths.
LA. Health Department Sponsors Dental Speech
Cooperating in the effort to disseminate valuable health information. the Los Angeles department of health is sponsoring the present series of radio dialogues, “Word of Mouth.” which is heard every Monday at 1:30 p.m. on KHJ.
Each program consists of a talk on some phase of dental health between “Dr. Denta.” played by Homer BeLL and some of his patients.
Joint sponsors of this enterprise are the Southern California Dental association and the University of the Air, which donates its time.
Leap Year To Be Theme for Affair Friday
Only Coeds May Buy Bids For Dance, Chairman Of Event Says
Ticket Sale To Open Today
Draxy Trengove, Head of Committee, Describes Novel Features
With February 29, the date of the all-university leap-year dance, rolling around again for the first time since ’way back m 1932, the associated students’ social committee has selected saleswomen to distribute bids to the sorority houses and the women’s donnitory, according to an announcement made by Draxy Trengove yesterday.
Bids’ selling for $1.00 per couple, may also be purchased from Miss Marie Poettker at the ticket window in the student store, but will be sold only to women. Men are not eligible to buy bids, as the fair sex is supposed to take over the responsibility of such details ln pursuance of the dance’s leap year theme.
Affair Is Novel
The event has been proposed and
planned by Student Body Vice-president Draxy Trengove as a novel feature of the associated students' social program tor the second semester.
Unprecedented on the S. C. campus, the dance is to take place Saturday evening, February 29. and will be held in the Foyer of Town and Gown, adjacent to Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. Dancing will begin at 9 p. m. The affair i& to be semi-formal.
Sororities Represented
Following is the list of sorority representatives who are to assist ln distributing bids:
Frances Ketchum, Joyce Rippe, Jane Casswell, Louise Kriewtti. Virginia Hudson, Jo Gannon, Mary Louise MichaeL Verna McConnell Margaret Mulvaney, Aileen Brown. Virginia Holbrook, Gerda Boone. Kay Cooper, and Lucille Hoff. Mis* Trengove has sailed a meeting of the above-named students at 12:20 in 417 Student Onion. Chairman of the ticket committee ls Mary Louise Michael; Grace Libby will head the committee in charge of decoration: and Betty Yungling has been appointed publicity chairman.
Members of the social committee who have planned the leap year event, are Grace Libby, Jack Privett. Jim Krueger. Jaye Brower, Bill van Hom, Caroline Everington. Vivian Fraedericks, and Bob Wood.
California Floods, Storms Subside During Week-end
By United Press.	. t ,
Flood and storm conditions which caused at least 10 deaths and spread costly damage throughout fertile valleys in California appeared finally broken Sunday night, following a week-long siege. February precipitation records throughout the state had been smashed. In the Sierra Nevadas, Siski-
¥yous and high mountains snow was packed to tremendous depths.
Song Menaces Lives of Hungarians _ «
BUDAPEST, Feb. 23— (UP)— Eighteen suicides attributed to one song convinced Budapjct police tonight that the tune menaces the welfare of Hungary and must be suppressed.
A decision was reached when police received a letter from the 18th suicide, Joseph Keller, A shoemaker, asking them to put on his grave the 100 roses mentioned ln the song, “Gloomy Sunday.” The words are by Ladislaus Javor and the music by Rudolf Seress.
A blizzard that packed more than 18 inches of snow on highways in the Lake Tahoe ind Donner Summit area marooned approximately 750 persons attending the California Ski association tournament at Truckee. Highway crews battled vainly to open the choked highways.
In the central portion light, intermittent showers marked passing of the disturbance. The total precipitation in the Fresno area for the month reached 4.63 inches, contrasted with the former record of 4.59 inches established in 1902.
Roaring cataracts burst down normally dry foothiU creek beds. A bridge on the Clovis-Auberry road was destroyed by floods. Nearly 400 acres of land surrounding the Garfield school at Clovis were inundated, and dry creek overflowed its banks, sending water over hundreds of acres of farm land.
S.C. Club Checkup Will Get Underway
Completion of a campus-wide checkup on th* past activities of all student societies and clubs was expected to get well underway this week, ln the opinion of John Rounsavelle, chairman of the organizations committee.
Presidents of all university-recognized organizations are required to confer with committee members any afternoon this week, from 1:30 to 3:30, to account for the work of their groups and to make certain that latest constitutions are on file in the student body office, Rounsavelle stated.
Penalty for failure to cooperate with the organizations committee on this matter will be a loss of official recognition as a campus unit, it was announced.
Peace Lecturer To Speak Here
Choosing as his topic ‘‘Can America Keep Out of War,” Dr. E. Guy Talbot, director of the western region of the National Council for the Prevention of War, will be guest speaker of the initial Graduate school luncheon tomorrow at 12:25 p. m. in Elisabeth von Kleinsmid hall.
With a record cf several years contacting outstanding personalities and authorities throughout the world concerning the question of peace. Dr. Talbot will tell “startling information aoout the subject,” Graduate school leaders promised.
“Students wishing to attend the luncheon should sign up on the Student Union bulletin board not later than today. Those who do not want to attend the luncheon, but wish to hear Dr. Talbot’s address may come at 12:50.
Dr. Flewelling To Speak In Mudd Hall Tomorrow
“The Western Idea of Progress” will be the topic of Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewelling, director of the School of Philosophy, when he speaks at the Phllsophy forum tomorrow at 5:15 p. m. in Bowne hall, Mudd hall.
“Students who intend to take philosophy 130b for credit must register at this session. Dr. Flewelling said.